davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
War Department Changes.

Frisby G. Eiker, OF Connecticut. appointed clerk,
$1,000, Surgeon Generals ONCE, under civil service
rules Edward @. Stackpole class 1, Adult. Gen
erars Office, resigned. Edwin D. Bailey, class
$1,000, Surgeon Generals Onice, resigned to accept
position in the Office OF the Civil Service Com.
mission. II. w. Swearingen, class 81, ,OOO Surgeon
Generals Omce, resigned to accept appointment
IN General Land Once. The following have been
reappOlnted clerks after serving six months: JAS.
g. Hudson, class 81 ,OOO AdJutant Generals Onice;
Orlando G. Smith, Ii. X. Street, and Walter s.
Perry, class 81, ZOO, Surgeon Generals Once, and
Cnarles j. Hopkins, class $1,000, Office Chief OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Personal Movements. Etc.

Personal Movements. Etc.
Secretary and Mrs. FairChild VIII be at Bar Har.
Dor next month.
Mrs. Wm Baird after a brief visit at Gen.
Baird's, has gone TO Oakland for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Bond sailed to-day on the
City OF Richmond, to travel in Europe until
October.
jules Demonet and family are stopping at P1ney
Point for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Curtiss Smithe leave on Tuesday
for months stay at Norrdgewock, Me-, and
thereabOuts.
Mrs. T. Heidenheimer and daughter Cecil left
on Thursday evening for Rochester Niagara. and
an extended trip through the North.
Miss Helen Lamont Miss Nellie McCartee) is
stopping at the oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach,
Coney Island, where she viii remain for some
time, and later in the season Will go to New Lon
cOn. Conn. Miss Lamont has lately declined some
very nattering engagements for summer opera and
winter season.
Miss Mamie Lauck, OF this city, will be married
to MIR. Chauncy N. DuttOn. of Philadelphia, by the
Rev " I. s Hainlin. at the Church OF the Covenant,
on Thursday, the 2Sth instant, at O:3O q. m. The
wedding Will be very quiet affair." and no cards
will be issued.
Col. Miller, Commissioner OF Internal Revenue,
left Washington this afternoon for a few weeks
visit to his home In West Virginia. He will also
spend few days In Maryland and Virginia.
Treasurer Hyatt has gone to Norwich, Conn.,, for
few days.
JosephM. Grady leaves Washington to-day on
an extended Northern tour.
MIR. and Mrs L. b. Thomson are at Asbury Park
John II. ODonncll, OF Capitol Hill, leaves this
evening for ten days trip to Atlantic City.
MIR. K A. Parke, passenger agent OF the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad, accompanied by his family, left
for Cape May this morning. His family win re-
main there during the season.
Mr.. M. A. Williamson is spending the summer on
the Blue Ridge, Summit, Pa
DR.. w. s. Baldwin and DR.. John Howard have
gone to Piney Point for short fishing trip.
The following Washingtonians are at the
Atalanta, Asbury Park, N. j.: Mrs. Leonard
Mrs. Sherman, Miss Norton, Judge T. l. Hildebrant
and wife, MI. X. DOollttle and wife, Master Wen
del DOOlittle and MIR. G. b. Jewell and wife.
Messrs T. n. Hood and c. j. Hayes, OF the Asso
ciated Press, have gone to Brigantine Beach. The
former is accompanied by his family, and the Lat.
ter by his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Affairs i'm West Warrington.

PERsONAL-Mrs. Galen E. Greene accompanied
by her three children, left yesterday for the
suburbs of Boston and Thousand Islands to be
absent two months.
SENT Down. ''Sonny" johnson, colored,
charged Dy Oncer Eoikman win vagrancy, was
day.
CANAL TRADE-Canal boat Round Top arrived
with 500 barrels OF Round Top cement for j. G.
and j. NJ. Waters.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT z A.
M.-Great Falls temperature, 81; condition, 36;
north connection, %; condition at south connec-
tion SO; distributing neutrality-suspicious., SO;
condition at in1iuenL gate-house, SO; condition at
erfiuent gate-house SO. Hgh-tide in the river to-
day at 9:49 a. m. lOw-tide aJ :32 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Shea Sentenced to be Hanged.
4 WASHINGTON MAN TO BE PUNISHED FOR KILLING


WASHINGTON MAN TO BE PUNISHED FOR KILLING A
ST. LOUIS POLICEMAN.
dispatch from ST. Louis says: John d. Shea
after serving term OF four years in the Pennsyl-
vania penitentiary, was brought back to that city
last week to receive sentence for the murder OF
police officer in that city while making his escape
from jail, and was yesterday again sentenced TO
be hanged, execution being ordered for September
Z. motion for stay OF proceedings was granted
to enable Sheas attorneys to carry the to the
Supreme Court.
Shea formerly resided in South Washington
After leaving here he went to st. Louis where he
killed the policeman. After being sentenced to
death he made his escape from jail and was traced
to different parts OF the country. He was located
at his home in South Washington at one time by
the police. The officers learned that John was in
the city and that a number OF his friends were to
gather at his home to see him, but when they went
to the house he could not be found and the Officers
were informed that he had left few minutes before
they arrived. He was finally arrested and SEN
fenced. under another name, to four years In the
Pennsylvania penitentiary, and while serving his
term was identified by one OF the convicts. Al the
expiration OF his sentence q few days ago he was
returned to st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
A BOOdler's Confession.

Ex-cOMMIsSIONER LYNN, OF CHICAGO, TELLS HOW
THE COMBINE DIVIDED THEIR PROFITS.
Atthe trial or the Chicago boodlers yesterday ex-
Commissioner Lynn, who turned States evidence
gave some startling direct and comprehensive test-
mOny. He told how the defendant commissioners
held secret meeting, at which 1t was decided
that the chairman OF the various committees
should no longer lay themselves open by accepting
and dividing money paid by firms whose contracts
had been put through the board. A regular COL
lector should be appointed, and McGarigle was
selected. Money was secured by the commits
siOnerS from every cOntract-abOut $500 or 81, 900
apiece to each man for large contracts and regu-
lar percentage for small ones. ON crOSS-examna-
tiOn the witness said that he was church men,
Der during the conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
THE JUBILEE NAVAL REVIEW
Distinguished Americans Present.
PITCHER MORRIS SOLD TO NEW YORK
Sir John Thornton's Mission.
A SAD CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 23.-By way or an Offset to the
dinner to Parnell the liberal unionists on August
D VIII give dinner to Lord Harrington. at which
Mr.. Chamberlain Will be present On the question
OF Hartington's taking Office, the Spectator this
morning says: Eve see some OF our contempora-
res argue that this is the right moment for a re-
construction OF the government liberal union
iSt basis. The desire really proceeds from those
who wish to see Churchhill again at work In the
development OF his democratic toryism We can
not imagine any change for the worse so great as
that.
TIE NAVAL REVIEW.
For the last day or two the naval review has
stepped into the shoes OF the jubilee. Everybody
in London has gone to see it, parliament having
risen early for the purpose last night. The rail-
way stations OF lines leading south have been
blocked since daylight with crowds OF people
Special trains follow each other every few min
uteS. The weather is magnificent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

NEW YORK, July %, ii a. m.-The stock market
at the opening this morning was duller than at
that time OF day SO FAR this year. Wheeling and
Lake Erie was on &. Western Union, st. Paul,
and Lackawanna showed some little animation
but stagnation reigned throughout the general
list Prices betrayed heavy tone in the early
dealings but some improvement was noticed late
in the hour. Wheeling and Lake Erie, however,
showed a further decline OF u per cent. At IL
O'Clock the market is extremely dull at opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

PRIEST DEPosED.-Roman Catholic circles ln
lawrence Mass are much ag1tatod over the de.
position Of the Rev. Jno. p. Gilmore, formerly oe
that city. but now OF waterford, N, Y. He has
yincial OF the order OF ST. Augustine In the United
StateA This 10 the result OF the failure OF tho
Gilmore was at that time pastor OF SC. MaryS
church there, when $500 1000 deposited In the
priests bank by the Pensioners was lost, but 0c
one could tell how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Mr.. JnO. Tyler,s Illness.

There was no change reported this morning in
the condition of Mr.. Jno. Tyler, whose illness was
announced in yesterdays STAR. The members OF
his household are hopeful. In case he gets better
the physicians expect that he will recover the use
OF his limbs, now crippled by paralysis. His at
tack is attributed to exposure to the heat and the
enects OF oyerwork. For four years and eleven
months he had not been absent day from his
desk in the Treasury
STAR reporter who called this afternoon at the
residence OF Mr. Jno. Tyler was told that there are
at present signs OF Improvement tn the patients
condition and his physicians have hope that he
will continue to grow better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
THE GARRETT SUITS.
The Papers Not COnspletcd-lves COuI
NOl lscl the stock Now on ANY Tcrms

Inc FHpefS NOt tNOhHPSctcu-hSeS COu10
Not Get the stock Now on Amy Terms.
NEW YORK, July 23.- Hoady, Lauterbach g
johnson, the counsel for Ives, state that the
papers in the Garrett suit Will not be completed
until the 20 days allowed by law have expired
President King ana General Counsel Cowen
called at the of1ice to-day, but nothing resulted
from the meeting. Afriend OF Garrctts who was In
his company during the most OF the time spent by
Garrett In this city said to-day that Ives a. ca.
would be treated by Mr.. Garrett the same as any
other contracting parties would.
They had made a contract and failed 10 keep It
Mr.. Garrett Will not sell his stock 10 them now on
any terms and of the payments made Mr.. Garrett
will keep all that he has a title TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23-W. A. Schmittheuner, a
this city, the representative OF Marcand, krauss
an attachment against the property In this State
OF Philip D'Home formerly Broad street COM
mission merchant IL is alleged that D'Home
Oyerdrew his account with Marcand, krauss a.
CO. TO the amount or $4,000. and then left this
State for the purpose OF defrauding bis creditors
Ii is said that D'Home is now In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Eis BODY Recovered.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The body OF Mr.. Dixon,
the ice-cream manufacturer, who lost his life
while fishing In Princes Bay yesterday afternoon,
has been recovered. The appearance OF the body
showed that Mr.. Dixon was not struck by light
mnG, but was stunned by the shock which Killed
his companion, John Il. Ryan, and thrown ovei-
board and was drowned before assistance could
reach him. The body well preserved, and
was attired I'm a full suit OF clothes. Mr.. Dixon
wore a diamond stud valued at $4,000. This was
found In his shirt front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Cooler Weather for Sunday.

THE SIGNAL SERVICE PREDICTIONS FOR TwENTY-FOUR
HOURS AFTER 3 n. NJ. TO-DAY.
At this mornings reading OF the Signal Office
thermometer the mercury stood at 75 degrees 1
degree lower than yesterday morning. The at
mOsphere was laden with moisture, however, and
foot passengers were made more uncomfortable in
consequence than was warranted by the official
weather record. The wet bulb was within de-
gree OF the dry bulb, showing that the air was
saturated with moisture. 1t was close and sultry
and wishes were heard on all sides for the prom
1Sed drop In the temperature. The weather
prophet has not revoked his prediction OF cooler
weather for tomorrow. The indications for the
next twenty-fOur hours from O'Clock this after
noon are lower temperature, local rains followed
Oy fair weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

COLORED kU-KLUX ACQUITTED.-A sensational
case OF kuklux conspiracy was developed In the
United States Court in Charleston, s. c., yeSter-
day. Twelve negroes were indicted for intimidat-
ing Government witnesses In revenue cases, and
the trial brought out the fact that q regular Or
ganizat1On exists on WadmalaW one Of the sea is
lands adjacent to Charleston. The island is in
habtted principally by negroes. All the members
OF the ku-kluX are negroes except the president,
who is white man, and the trial justice OF the
island. The Objects as set forth In the constitu-
ton, are those or mutual protection against "cer-
tain iazy' turbulent characters going around
tort1ng money from them on trumped-up charges
OF violating the liquor laws, and for the purpose
OF appealing to the legislature and Congress for
such action as would insure protection from such
prosecutions" Testimony showed that several
Government witnesses had been wayla1d and shot,
by the president of the ku-klux. Notwtthstand-
ing this the jury acquitted all the defendantA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

FRIGHrFuL WORK OF LIGHTNING.-The barn of
John WOOdhouse, In Princess Anne County, Va.
was struck by lightning Wednesday afternoon
and destroyed. White man named Thos Davis
who lived on the adjoining farm, was struck by
lightning ana Killed. as was also his dog. HIS
little son, who was with him at the time was un-
injured. On the farm OF Mr.. John Ltchfield In
Pungo, dozen sheep and number OF hogs were
by the lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
PERSONAL---VERY. Constructor Philip Hichborn,

PERsoNAL.-Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn,
U. S. Navy, is registered at the Astor House, New
York-Gen. Geo. b. Williams is at the Gilsey
House, New YOrk.-H. c. Goodng, Evansville,
Ind; K c. Hayden, Buffalo, n Y. and C. J.
Brown, Boston, Mass, are at the Ebbitt.-C. G..
Fisher Of OF New York, F. J. Frost OF st. Paul, and
W. g. Watkins OF Hot Springs, Ark, are at Will
Irving NJ. Scott OF San Francisco are at the
Riggs.-E. b. kruttschln1tt OF New Orleans IS at
Wormley Sir John ThurstOn OF San Francisco,
W. X. Boone OF Baltimore, j. E. Addicks OF Phil,
adelphia, and Dr. d. NJ. Burgess OF Havana, Cuba,
are at the ArlingtOn.-M. j. McGinniss OF New
York, James Clark OF Virginia, Frank c. Smith
of OHIO and Edward j. Farber OF Maryland, are
at The MetIopolitan:-H. b. Davenport OF west
Virginia, Henry Eicke OF New York, j. T.. Mitchell
land, are at the National.--Dr A. r. Somerviile
Gnd wife, Edinburgh, A. DuIrle, wife and son.
Detroit, Mich, and W. u. Martin, Boston, are at
the st. James. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23.-Among the passengers
taken by the steamer Etruria which left this
morning for Liverpool were kobt. Garrett and
Chauncey N. Depew. Mr. Depew said he had an
Invitation to visit Andrew Carnegie In Scotland,
which he intended to accept, and he thought II
likely that he would see Mr. Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

BERLIN July 23.-In the international chess e
Frankfort yesterday Burn defeated Metzger, Gott-
scheiI defeated Fritz, Harmorrist defeated Black.
burne Mackenzie defeated Paulsen Schallop de-
feated English, and Taubenhaus defeated Shiffera.
The games between Alpin and Berger, Bardeleben
and TarTusch and Metzger and Fukertou were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

SENATOR CAMDEN's DEFENsE.-The Wheeling, W..
Va, Register publishes a long letter from ex-
attack made upon him charging him with the mis-
use OF money during the late bitter and prOtracted
senatorial hight before the legislature, ending in
the defeat OF Camden. In his letter Mr. Camden
denies most emphaJically all the charges and
concludes by saying: $50 far as am concerned
l court the fullest Investigation OF my conduct,
whether by legislative committee, grand jury.
or the larger constituency OF the people OF West
Virginia. Conscious OF my own kindly purpose
the attention OF the people OF West Virginia to
the spirit prevailing In these charges In order to
let them judge between my course as democrat
and the course OF those who inspire such publica-
lOnS outside the limits Of the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

LABOR DAY.-The Knights of Labor Convention
at Fall River, Mass, yesterday, adopted resOlu-
lions asking workingmen throughout the State to
lature for labor legislation and its opposition to
the watergaS bill at the last session. It voted to
sustain the boycott on the American Tack Co.. OF
Taunton. and appointed permanent legislative
committee to appear before the legislature on
matters relating 20 labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Killed Him Tor Ycnxeance.

CHICAGO July ga special dispatch to the
Times from COnnersville, Ind, says: Chas john
Ketcham last night and will probably die Eight
years ago johnson killed ketcham's father and
served four years In the peAttenttary for the crime
Young Ketcham has followed him ever since and
last night struck the blow for vengeance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

CALCUTTA, July :,3.-The steamer Mahratta has
foundered on Hoogly Point It Is believed that q
large number OF pilgrims returning 70 Calcutta
were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

CHICAGO July 23-The Journals Detroit special
says: Eli Parks. q prominent citizen OF Charlotte,
was literally torn TO pieces by q mad buli this
morning. The remains were found scattered
about the premlseA The bull was shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
The Weekly Bank Ssasemeu

NEW YORK, July 23-The weekly statement OF
the associated banks shows the following changes:
Reserve Increase, $372, ,225; loansdecrease, $5,37
500; specie decrease, S724 100; legal tenders In.
crease, S27y,OOO; deposits decrease, a O65, 800;
circulation increase, $l3,900. The banks now hold
81 sos SIS In excess OF the 25 per cent rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

Reported for the EVENING STAR
OLD RECORDS INDEXED.-A new index OF the
Alexandria Hastings court records has just been
prepared % ana % an order 1,eoo to pay 500 therefor
special the history OF the town from 1888 to
1901, when the aldermen held court similar TO
that now held by Judge Meade The original
fax c. H. not from the Potomac, some six miles
above West Washington. but In 1854 the court
house was removed to Alexandria, which from
that time until the ceSSiOn or Alexandria to the
District OF Columbia remained the county seat OF
Fairfax County. On this cession the county seat
S araS and conahouss pt
After the town passed IN 1850 from the
government OF village trustees to the control of
"a mayor and cOmmonalty," the commonalty
were divided into four aldermen and eight COM
mon councilmen. The mayor and aldermen held
the records OF this court which have Just been
newly tndexed. The Hastings Court continued
until Alexandria went into the District OF Colum-
ba, when, in 1901, the new judicial system OF the
succeeded again in 1s47 by the Virginia system.
tee on streets last night awarded the contract
furnishing street signs for gas lamps and numbers
Of houses and afiSing the same to Mr. ~ = s. Elem
ton. The figures selected are neat clear and dura-
bic, and are to be afixed at Is cents each. About
contract The other bidders were K w. Boyer
H. /. Gregory, $. j. Wimsatt and II. II. Webster.
MoTEs..The Corporation M Court, Judge Meade,
tember and Jury Will then be summoned to try
John Curran FOR his connection with the murder
OF Julian nArnOld.-The Norton Ship Building co.
have some eighteen or twenty men at work upon
life-b boats and yachts at the upper ship-yard-
The steamer Mattano is now aC the lower ship
yard having been raised from sinking position
ut Chicamuxen Creek and brought here for repairs
The disabled steamer ArrOwsmith is at the
wharf near the foot OF Duke street awaiting re-
pairs-The Norton Co. has received an order
from Ireland for life -bOat-The Midland trains
were detained here yesterday Tor short time by
the repairing OF the bridge or Watkins mill-race
about 3 miles from this city.-The Alexandria
County Court Judge Chichester, will open its Au-
gust term here next Monday at the Columbus
Street Courthouse twO<sLory frame house.
with lot, on the northwest corner OF Alfred ana
Princess streets near Lee school building has been
sold by Mr.. Geo Law for $500 to Nj. Thos. Lynch.
A PLUCKY MAD-The presence Of mind OF do
nestle at the cottage on Beivtdere avenue New
port, belonging to Mrs. j. w. Haven, OF New York
prevented Ghe mouse being robbed OF all its silver
ware Wednesday night. The family retired as
usual but one OF the servants did not get to Sleep
soon after midnight she thought she heard some
one moving about downstairs. She went to the
landing and caught sight OF man in the hall
Instantly she began to ring some bells, and the
th1eveS-it Is believed there were three-made q
speedy exit When an examination was made It
was found that they had laid out all the silver
ready for taking away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
An Alleged Colored Confidence Man.

An Alleged COlOred Confidence Man.
CHARGED WITH SwINDLING IN MARYLAND.
Last night Detectives Mahon and Carter arrested
Lorenzo Hopwen, colored, forty-five years Old an
alleged confidence man from Frederick County,
Nd, and locked him up at the sixth precinct for
the Maryland authorities. The prisoner, 1t is al
legged, visited the house OF Bent Black. colored In
Frederick and pretended to the latter's Wife that
he was going to assist her in purchasing farm for
$1,000 In order TO raise money she sold her store
for $50, which she gave him. It is also charged
that he went to the house OF VIM. w. Henderson
colored in Petersville. and asked the latters wife
TO change him so bill; that she gave him SIS,
and when she went up stairs for the other 81 he
left. Henderson reported the facts to the police
here and last night the officers made the arrest.
The prisoner claims to have borrowed the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

The latest campaign song for the New York pro.
hibitiOnists Is "EVery day Will be Sunday by and
by"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

ARMY Ok1SKs.~eecond Lieut.. John c. Walshe
Signal Corps. has been ordered to proceed from
this city on tour of inspection to signal stations
as far West as Wyoming. At Fort washakie wy
Omlng, he has been directed to to the repair OF
the United States military telegraph line between
that post and RawinS. Capt. Geo. NJ. Downey
2lSt Infantry, Capt. j. S. McNaught, Goth infan.
try, Capt. Wm.W: Rogers, 9th infantry, and First
Lieut.. L. s. Welborn, 5th cavalry, having been
found incapacitated for active service, have been
granted leave OF absence until further orders The
order assigning Major r j. A. Cleary, surgeon, to
auty GUY at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming, has been re-
AssinibOine, Montana. Major NJ. b. Adams, Corps
OF Engineers has been ordered from Burlington,
VT, to For Fort Montgomery. y: y, on public bust
ment, has been ordered from West Point to the
Cambria Iron Works, at JohnstOwn Pa Midvale
steel Works, and Frankford Arsenal, Philadel-
phia; proving ground, Sandy Hook; National
Arnory, Springfield Mass and Watertown Ar
senai, Mass. on public business. Col Geo. II.
Mendell, Corps OF Engineers. has been ordered
from San Francisco TO san Diego on public busi-
ness. Iieut.-Co. A. X. Burlington, Ordnance De
partment, has been granted two months leave:
First Lieut.. E. 7: Farrow. "Ist infantry, four
months leave; First Lieut.. L. X. Brown, llth
infantry, one months leave, and First Lieut. C. II,
Grierson, 10th cavalry, one months extension OF
leave.